Carrol Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa · Page 12

Page 12 article text (OCR)

Molenkov
in
New
Job
Far
From
Capitol
Mby
Get
First
Pay
Hike
Since
Time
of
^Hoover
LONDON
HPi
—
Moscow
radio
says
none
of
the
deposed
Kremlin
leaders
is
being
persecuted.
It
made
that
declaration
in
announcing
that
Georgi
Malenkov.
is
being
hustled
off'to
run
a
power
plant
1,800
miles
from
Moscow
and
the
other
ousted
leaders
are
getting
other
unspecified
jobs.
The
broadcast
Wednesday,
night
also
asserted
that
the
appointment
of
the
former
Premier
as
manager
of
the
hydroelectric
station
at
Ust
Kamenogorsk
is
proof
that
the
Soviet
system
is
democratic.
But
observers
pointed
out
that
Malenkov—target
of
the
most
serious
accusations
of
the
top
four
purged
leaders—would
be
unable
to
offer
much
opposition
to
Communist
party
boss
Nikita
Khrushchev
in
Ust
Kamenogorsk
even
if
he
should
try.
It's
about
as
remote
a
spot
as
there
is
in
the
Soviet
Union.
The
broadcast
did
not
give
the
nature
of
the
new
assignments
for
V.
M»
Molotov,
Lazar
Kaganovich
and
Dmitri
Shepilov,
who
were
ousted
from
their
Kremlin
posts
along
with
Malenkov
for
"antiparty
activities."
It
said
only
that
they
had
been
given
other
work.
Malenkov's
new
job,
the
broadcast
said,
"makes
it
clear
that
the
myths
being
spread
by
some
of
the
western
journalists
about
the
persecution
of
the
members
of
the
antiparty
group
are
merely
intended
to
defame
the
democratic
Soviet
system
and
the
Central
Committee
of
the
Communist
party."
Khrushchev
and
Soviet
Premier
Bulganin,
meanwhile,
continued
their
talks
with
Communist
leaders
in
Czechoslovakia.
Although
there
have
been
reports
that
Bul­
ganin
at
one
point
sided
with
Malenkov
and
the
others
against
Khrushchev
in
the
struggle
for
power
within
the
Kremlin,
the
Premier
gave*
Khrushchev
full
credit
Wednesday
'for
discovering
and
destroying
the
antiparty"
faction.
,
Malenkov's
new
post
is
in
the
'West
Altai
Mountains
of
East
Kazakhstan,
only
200
miles
from
Bed
China.
Kazakhstan
served
as
a
place
of
exile
in
the
Stalin
era.
•
••
a
-.Uv.\
rpn<;t
bitter
opponent,
was
sent
to
the
Ka-
i._....„..a
M
c
.cy
01
Verny
(now
known
as
Alma
Ata),
in
1928.
Name
Lorry
Carlson
Drum
Major
of
Band
Larry
Carlson,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Clyde
Carlson,
has
been
picked
as
drum
major
of
the
Carroll
High
School
Band
next
year,
Karl
Rogosch,
bandmaster,
announced
Thursday.
All
candidates
for
baton
twirlers
and
flag
swirlgers
are
asked
to
contact
Mr.
Rogosch
in
the
school
bandroom
between
9
and
11
a.m.
Saturday
or
call
by
telephone
to
make
arrangements
for
a
later
date.
A
few
preliminary
tryouts
will
be
held
Saturday
morning
with
others
to
be
announced
at
that
time,
for
the
following
week
Mr.
Rogosch
said
.that
band
activities
will
increase
as
the
summer
advances.
Band
members
and
prospective
members
are
asked
to
watch
for
further
announce
ments.
NEW
COLLINS
PLANT
CEDAR
RAPIDS
Wl
—
The
Collins
Radio
Co.
has
announced
plans
to
tmild
a
IV*
million
dollar
research
'
building
near
Dallas,
Tex.
It
will
house
the
company's
.engineering
activities.
'
LANSING,
Mich;
(^-Michigan
prison
inmates
may
get
a
pay
hike
sdon-—their
first
"since
Herbert
Hoover's
time."
Corrections
director
Gus
Harrison
told
the
State
Corrections
Commission
Wednesday
that
prison
pay
ranges
from
five
cents
a
day
for
unskilled
workers
to
70
cents
a
day
for
skilled
labor.
The
inmates
use
the
money
they
earn
to
buy
cigarettes
and
other
personal
items.
Harrison
said
10
prisoners
staged
a
sit-down
strike
recently
to
protest
a
two-cent
increase
in
the
state
tax
on
cigarettes.
The
commission
ordered
prison
wages
reviewed
after
Harris*on
told
them
they
"haven't
been
altered
since
almost
Herbert
Hoover's
time."
Iowa
Livestock
Men
Confused
by
Legislative
Act
DES
MOINES
lff>—An
act
of
the
1957
Legislature
designed
to
tighten
up
control
of
brucellosis
in
cattle
has
created
considerable
confusion
in
the
Iowa
livestock
industry,
various
sources
indicated
Friday.
The
major
question
is
what
part
of
the
act
is
in
force
now,
and
what
part
becomes
.effective
in
1960.
The
State
Department
of
Agriculture
was
given
the
duty
of
promulgating
certain
rules.
They
must
be
submitted
to
the
attorney
general's
office
for
approval.
This
has
not
yet
been
done.
And
the
indications
are
there
also
will
be
a
request
of
the
attorney
general
for
a
ruling
on
the
law.
The
sources
said
the
wording
of
the
act
is
so
confusing
that
it
is
not
certain
"whether
any
of
the
act
is
effective
yet.
Veterinarians,
sales
barn
operators
and
others
are
interested
in
a
clarification.
The
law
set
a
part
of
it
to
be
•come
effective
July
4,
1957,
and
the
same
time
most
other
new
measures
took
effect,
and
the
other
part
to
become
enforceable
July
1,
I960.
But
the
rules
also
enter
into
the
effectiveness
of
the
act.
The
phase
of
tht
act
which
apparently
is
in
effect
now
says:
It
shall
be
unlawful
for
any
person
to
sell
or
transfer
ownership
of
any
bovine
animal
unless
it
is
accompanied
by
a
negative
brucel­
losis
test,
properly
issued
by
an
accredited
veteriarian.
But
the
law
also
says
the
phase
of
the
statute
activated
July
4,
1957,
is
not
applicable
to:
Calves
under
eight
months
of
age,
spayed
heifers
and
steers,
official
vaccinates
under
30
months,
and
cattle
moving
directly
to
slaughter.
The
part
of
the
act
listed
as
applicable
July
1,
1960,
which
apparently
•
refers
to
importation,
says:
It
shall
be
unlawful
to
sell
or
transfer
any
bovine
animal
within
the
State
of
Iowa
unless
it
is
accompanied
by
a
certificate
of
official
vaccination,
properly
identified,
or
shows
a
negative
brucel­
losis
test.
Exceptions
also
are
listed
to
this
1960
part
of'the
law.
They
include:
Cattle
under
30
months
if
official
vaccinates,
animals
from
certified
free
herds,
from
herds
entirely
of
official
vaccinates,
or
cattle
moving
under
feeder
permits.
WIN
TRACTOR
PRIZES
IN
CARROLL
CONTEST
.
.
.
Herman
Bauer
of
Dedlmm,
riding
with
Mrs.
Bauer
on
the
tractor
at
left,
and
Lawrence
F.
Krause
of
Carroll,
with
Mrs,
Krause
on
the
tractor
at
right,
were
announced
Wednesday
as
second-place
winners
in
the
Cargill
Hybrid
Corn
"Name
the
Research
Pig"
contest.
Formal
presentation
"of
awards
to
local
winners
was
made
by
A.
H.
Gordon
of
Minneapolis,
advertising
and
sales
promotion
manager
of
the
Cargill
company,
at
a
dinner
in
the
Gold
Room
of
Hotel
Burke,
Wednesday,
night.
The
tv
winners
received
duplicate
prizes
of
new
^apolls-Mo-
line
Model
445
tractors.
First
p.
winners
of
21-day
expense-paid
trips
to
Europe
for
themselves
and
wives
were
Lester
E.
Jackson
Jr.
and
Jerome
Schopp
of
Chenoa,
III.
Five
hundred
prizes
were
awarded
in
the
10-slate
Corn
Belt
area.
(Paige
&
Paige
Photo)
2,500
Attend
Open
House
of
Lake
City
Bank
-
(yime»
Herald
News
Service*
LAKE'
CITY
-'
At
"least
2~S00
people
attended
open
house
of
the
newly-remodeled
Lake
City
State
Bank
Saturday
afternoon
and
evening!
According
to
available.
records,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alvin
Nagl
and
Mark
of
Las
Vegas,
Nevada,
came
the
farthest.
On
hand
to
.greet
and
guide
visitors
were
members
of
the
board
of
directors
and
the
bank
staff,
plus
wives
and
husbands.
Mr.
Burge
Hammond
of
Lake
City
received
the
door
prize,
a
ISO
savings
bond.
All
women
received
roses.
There
were
candy
bars
for
the
children
and
other
souvenirs
for
the
men.
.
Displayed
throughout
the
bank
were
the
41
floral
tributes
sent
by
local
firms
and,
individuals,
and
also
by
several
out-of-town
bank-
10
TIE!!
W**,'
f"n"'
IOO
*
I
Embe«l«ment
Couirr
12
T^^jutyti,
1957
|
Foc4>
t1fe
,^
sfgn
^
Cherokee
Treasurer
gone
6n
at
the
same
time
with
regular
banking
operations.
A
new
modern
front
exterior
of
;
plate
glass
and
aluminum
skin
had
Jbeen
installed,
Inside
the'
bank
on
the
main
floor
there
are
new
walnut
counter
fixtures,
and
furnishings.
The
floor
in
the.
main
lobby
is
of
asphalt
tile,
and
the
office
area
is
carpeted.
Air
conditioning^
has
been'installed.
New
draperies
cover
the
north
and
east
wall
and
may
be
drawn
to
exclude
the
sun,
or
opened
to
admit
the
light.
A
private
conference
room
is
provided
pn
the
main
floor.
There
are
private-
booths
for
the
convenience
of
deposit
box
customers
in
the
downstairs,
bbokeeping
area
which
has
also
been
;
newly
remodelled
and
furnished,
ing-
firms
The
remodeling
program'
which
i
silo
on
;the
Clifford
has
occupied
several
months,
has
|
near
Titonka
IOWA
FARMER
KILLED
TITONKA
faUJohniRippentrop,
53,
a'
farmer
near
HeVe,''
was
killed
Wednesday
in'at
tractor
accident
while
helping.stbre
hay
in
a
trench
Hjrantz
farm
CHEROKEE
Wl
—
Anton
Dahlgren,
resigned
Cherokee
County
i.
treasurer,,
was*"
-
indicted
by
the
coxinty
grand
jury
Wednesday^
dn
a
charge
of
embezzlement
by
«'
public
officer.
*
'
Dahlgren
was
bound
over
late
last
month
after
a
state
examinees
report
said
his
records
failed;
fo
account
for.a
shortage
iri
countV
funds
amounting
to
$19,231.77.
He
had
been
treasurer
since
1939
until
he
resigned
recently.
•••«••
County
officials
said
his
trial
probably
will
come
up
in
the
September
term
of
court.
The
grand
jury
also
indicted-for*
nier
Justice
of
Peace
Harrison
C.
Fisher
on
a.'charge
of
embezzlement
by
public
officer.
*
v
-
ik
state
examiner's
report
filed
June
27/
said
'
that
Fisher,
had
a
shortage
of
$558
in
his
accounts
with
the'
county.
Fisher
resigned
July
2
and
•refunded
the
amount
of
the,
alleged-shortage.
Ike's
Public
Statements
Give
Cause
for
Confusion
For
Sale
MOORMAN'S
Conoco
Station
6th
and
Carroll
Expect
6
Per
Cent
Crop
Production
Cut
WASHINGTON
Mft-A
teamup
of
bad
weather,
crop
control
measures
and
the
soil
bank
land
retirement
program
promises
to
cut
crop
production
this
year
possibly
as
much
as
six
per
cent
below
last
year's
record.
An
Agriculture
Department
crop
|
over
report
issued
late
Wednesday
indicated
smaller
crops
than
last
year
for
corn,
wheat,
rice,
tobacco,
flaxseed,
dry
beans
and
dry
But
somewhat
larger
crops
were
forecast
for
oats,
barley,
rye,
hay,
soybeans,
sweet
potatoes,
sugar
cane,
sugar
beets
and
hops.
By
JAMES
MARLOW
"l
Associated
Press
News
Analyst
WASHINGTON
MV-On
three
major
issues
this
year—the
budget,
disarmament
and
the
civil
rights
bill
—
President
Eisenhower
has
caused
puzzlement
if
not
confusion
by
his
public
statements.
The
latest
is
on
civil
rights.
He
had
to
go
back
and
do
some
unscrambling
on
the
bvidget
and
on
disarmament.
He
didn't
start
fighting
for
his
budget
until
it
was
almost
too
late.
It
remains
.to
be
seen
whether
he
fights
for
his
administration-backed
civil
rights
measure.
His
position
on
this
has
now
angered
one
of
the
civil
rights
bill's
strongest
supporters,
Rep.
Emanuel
Celier
(D-NY),
who
said
Wednesday:
"There
seems
to
be
no
fight
in
this
administration."
On
the
record
peacetime
budget
of
nearly
72
billion
dollars
which
he
offered
Congress
early
this
year,
Eisenhower
first
took
the
position
it
was
tight
as
could
be.
But
he
said-
it
was
the
duty
of
Congress
to
cut
if
it
could.
As
an
economy
wave
swept
over
the
country
and
Congress,
he
started
talking
of
ways
the
budget
could
be
cut.
Congress
took
this
as
a
go-ahead
to
do
some
real
cutting-
Then
Eisenhower
had
to
make
a
nation-wide
broadcast
to
appeal
for
support
against
cuts
in
the
budget.
That
might
not
have
been
necessary
if
he
had
fought
for
the
budget
from
the
beginning.
On
""disarmament
he
had
been
pretty
consistent
in
saying
this
country
insisted
on
foolproof
guarantees
against
Russian
cheating.
But
at
his
June
19
news,
conference
he
so
badly
scrambled
what
he
said
that
some
reporters
came
away
thinking
they
had"
heard
a
major-change
in
American
policy.
Some
thought
the
opposite.
The'
White
House
finally
had
to
explain
there
was
no
change.
The
Republicans
promised
action
on
civil
rights
in
their
1956
campaign.
Eisenhower
made
it
a
major
part
of
his
program
in
his
State
of
the
Union
message
to
Congress
in
January.
A
bill
was
written
in
the
Justice
Department.
Atty.
Gen.
Brownell
fought
for
it
all
year.
It
got
hearings
in
the
Senate
and
House
judiciary
committees;
Celier
helped
pass
in
the
House,
the
protests
of
Southern
Democrats,
the
kind
of
bill
Eisenhower's
administration
asked
for.
All
year
Eisenhower
kept
saying
it
was
a'
"moderate
and
decent
bill.".
By
last
week
his
Senate
Republicans
.were
ready
v
to
fight
Southern
opposition
in
the
Senate
to
get
the
civil
rights
bill
through;
Eisenhower
had
had
plenty
of
time
to
familiarize
himself
thoroughly
with
the
bill,
either
by
careful
reading
or
briefings
from
Brownell.
But
on
July
1
Sen.
Russell
(D-Ga),
the
Southern
leader,
called
it
"devious".
.
.
vicious.
.
.
cunning."
And
at
his
July
3
news
conference
Eisenhower
said
he
had
been
reading
the
bill
that
morning
and
found
parts
he
couldn't
understand.
This
aided
the
Southerners,
who
could
argue
it
was
so
devious
that
.
Eisenhower
couldn't
understand
his
own
bill.
.
RoVnors
soon
floated
around
the
capital
about
a
compromise
to
pacify
the
Southerners.
Wednesday
Russell
saw
Eisenhower
50
minutes,
came
away
saying
Eisenhower's
mind
was
"open.
.
.not
closed
to
amendments
which
would
clarify
the
bill."
Eisenhower,
nevertheless,
was
understood
to
have
made
no
commitments.
HOIds
approximately
a
1/4
TOM
of
Food!
New
'57
Imperial
ChUst^Type
poodFreeier
by
FRIGIDAIRE
Whopping
1*7.8
cu.
It.
8iz
•
H0GE
612-LB.
CAPACITY
•
TWO
STORAGE
BASKETS
•
rtEW
JUICE
AND
PASTRY
RACKS
•
REMOVABLE
DIVIDERS
•
BUILT-IN
LOOK
•
COUNTER-BALANCED
EASY-LIFT
LID
•
AUTOMATIC
INTERIOR
LIGHT
•
FAST-FREEZING
SURFACE
•
1-YEAR
WARRANTY
PLUS
•
4-YEAR
PROTECTION
PLAN
Easy
Credit
Terms
Reg.
$499.95
While
They
Laitl
$375
Exch.
CARROLL
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
West
«n
tht
Highway
Next
to
Charley'*
Place
Now
Reap
a
Harvest
of
Values
in
Summer
Needs
in
Our
We're
Cutting
These
Prices
So
Low
We
Ask
You
to
Serve
Yourself!
That's
right,
for
this
sale
we're
cutting
the
prices
so
deep
that
we
can't
afford
to
hire
extra
salespeople
to
help
in
this
event,
so
we're
asking
you
to
serve
yourself.
Everything
will
be
plainly
marked.as
to
size
and
price,
so
come
early,
wait
on
yourself
and
save
plenty!
It's
All
Good
—
But
We
Bought
Too
Much!
Due
to
cool
weather
and
incoming
fall
shipments,
we're
forced
to
reduce
our
stock
drastically.
It's
all
our
first
quality
lines,
famous
brands,
all
good
but
we've
got
too
much.
We
must
.sell
at
sacrifice
prices.
Our
loss
is
your
gain,
so
hurry
for
the
bargains.
At
these
deep
cut
prices-stacks
of
merchandise
will
melt
away
like
snow
in
the
summer
sun.
High
Thread
Count
SHEETS
CASES
in
High
Count
Muslir).:
Deep
Cut
.Prices
-
Sew
Beautiful
Fabrics
&
Save!
81x108
or
Full
Size
Fitted,
Gleaming
Smooth
Muslin,
Imagine
at
This
Price.
Sale
(Very
•
Slightly
Irregulars)
179
39e
Children's
Dresses
.Broken
sizes,
buy
now
for
school.
Sale
-
-—•
Big
30x30
Slit
Tea
Towels
While
quantities
last!
Sale
For
$1.00
$1.98
Make
Balk's
Your
Haadquartars
for
Everything
Photographic
Hour
Photo
Finishing
Service
In
at
9:00
a.
m.
Out
at
5:00
p.
m.
I'
Am
AM»
B»lk'»
Your
Hatdguartars
for
(Everything
Photographic
1
Values
to
$1.49
Yard
One
Low
Boys'
and
Girls'
Jeans
Sizes
3
to
6x
Sale
Price
....
$1.00
»
Summer
Cotton
Sheers
•
Alfalfa
Fabric
•
Bates
Disciplined
Prints
•
Corticelli
Cotton
and
Cupioni
»
Corticelli
Butcher
Linens
•
Corticelli
Bel-
dana
Fabric
»
Better
Quality
Tto
Iron
Fabrics
Price!
Boys'
and
Girls'
Pajamas>
White
Outing
Flannel
Perfect
weight
for
diapers.
27
inches
wide.
5
v«h
$1.00
Gool
seersucker
for
summer
wear.
Sizes
to
6x.
Sale
—,
$1.00
Girls'
7
to
14
Shorts
Twills.
Gabardines,"
colorful^
*
washable.
Sale
—
79c
Terrycloth
by
the
Yard
Colorful
printed,
heavy
terry,
for
children
wear.
36
inches
wide.
Sale
I
—......Yard
69c
Children's
Knit
Shirts
Fine
durene
cotton,
washable?
Nylon
rein-
'
forced
neck,
colorful
stripes.
Sizes
1
to
8.
Salr..
Loop
Pile
Throw
Rugs
.
Close-out
of
discontinued
patterns
in
these
pretty
rugs.
Rub-"
barbed
back,
big
24x36
size.'
Washable.
Sale
Price
$2.98
59c
Famous
Quadriga
Prints
.
80
Square
Prints
A
Y
ds.
$1
In
brilliant
summer
patterns
•
•
Little
Girls'
Pedal
Pushers
Cute
and,
colprfuli
in
cool
no-iron
udttons*
Szies
3
to
6x,
S«»e
v
„
,
.
;
98c
m
Outing
Flannel
27-inch
wide,
brushed
while
flannel.
5
Yds.
31
Infants'
Terrycloth
Suits
*|.
Cute
and
cool,
washable,
needs
no
ironing.
Cl
00
6
months
to
18
months.
Sale
—..
<fl
««W.
Close-Out
Lace
Curtains
Big
42x81
size,
lace
panels
out
priced
for
this
sale.
Terry
Both
Towels
0
f
„
$1
Children's
Shorts
9
w
$V
Big
Thirsty
;
.W
•
Sizes
3
to
8
«~.»a*
f;;
5th
St
SALE
STARTS
AV
§
Rtisjrvt
tht
•tile
*
\